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'Cuda 1:18-Scale Diecast Car Collection Featuring A '70 Plymouth HEMI Convertible & '70 Plymouth AAR - In 1970, two ferocious beasts unleashed their Mopar muscle on the open road and on the strip. One was powered by the baddest big-block muscle car engine designed to devour the competition, which ultimately became one of the rarest and most valuable muscle cars on the planet! The other? A high-tech, race-ready, street-legal machine ready to tackle its prey and bite its way through any competition! And now, with this 'Cuda diecast muscle car collection, you can revel in the Mopar power of two of the rarest Barracudas in Plymouth history. Introducing the Fierce and Ferocious Ultimate 'Cuda Diecast Car Collection, presented by The Hamilton Collection. This collection begins with Issue One, 1970 Plymouth HEMI 'Cuda Convertible. Next to arrive will be Issue Two, 1970 Plymouth AAR 'Cuda, to complete your collection. Each issue will arrive separately.Precision-engineered with over 150 parts, each of the 1:18-scale diecast muscle cars in this collection is packed with faithfully replicated details, expertly mirroring the original. Issue One, the 1970 HEMI 'Cuda Convertible, boasts an exclusive factory-correct Plum Crazy showroom finish - available only from The Hamilton Collection and genuine graphics paired with a white interior. Issue Two, the 1970 AAR 'Cuda, showcases a Moulin Rouge finish - also available exclusively from The Hamilton Collection with a blacked-out hood, black ducktail spoiler, matching black interior and rare strobe stripes. Both cars' hoods feature operable, removable racing hood pins and open for a look at the fully wired and plumbed engine blocks that made them the fastest muscle cars anywhere. Their trunks open for access to their spare tires. Plus, each features opening doors for easy viewing of the accurately detailed instrumentation, tilting bucket seats, cloth seatbelts, posable steering and more. For an authentic finishing touch to this

Hemi Muscle 70 Years is the complete illustrated story of the legendary engine and the cars it powered. Author Darwin Holmstrom explores how Chrysler's Hemi engine became the number one choice for drag racers and stock car racers across the country, campaigned to great success by drivers like Richard Petty, Don Garlits, David Pearson, Sox and Martin, and more. In 1950, Chrysler debuted a potent high-performance overhead-valve V-8 engine. Originally called the FirePower, it would soon be better known by the name “Hemi.” Intended to power Chrysler’s luxury cars, the Hemi found a higher calling: humiliating its competitorson the street and at the race track. On top of learning how the Hemi engine came to be, you'll also see how the Hemi remained the engine to beat on the street, stuffed into some of the most desirable performance cars in automotive history: the ‘Cuda, Road Runner, Charger, GTX, and Challenger, to name a few. The Hemi made such a lasting impact that Chrysler revived it as the top engine for the twenty-first century Challenger and Charger. Today, Hemi is a household name, known to enthusiasts and consumers alike, often imitated, never duplicated. Having found its way into both sports cars and luxury cars, you'll often hear: “Hey, has that thing got a Hemi in it?” This book answers “yes”...and offers the full exciting story!

Plymouth County in Massachusetts is peppered with scenic ponds, pine forests, cranberry bogs, and beaches. The author included over 70 hikes that he explored over a period of 7 years in Plymouth, Duxbury, Pembroke, Sagamore, Sandwich, and Wareham. For each area and hike the book gives directions with a GPS address, features, difficulty, instructions, and Google map with the hike overlaid. Many of the hikes include historical or descriptive background material on the features of the hike.

Hemi Muscle 70 Years is the complete illustrated story of the legendary engine and the cars it powered. Author Darwin Holmstrom explores how Chrysler's Hemi engine became the number one choice for drag racers and stock car racers across the country, campaigned to great success by drivers like Richard Petty, Don Garlits, David Pearson, Sox and Martin, and more. In 1950, Chrysler debuted a potent high-performance overhead-valve V-8 engine. Originally called the FirePower, it would soon be better known by the name “Hemi.” Intended to power Chrysler’s luxury cars, the Hemi found a higher calling: humiliating its competitorson the street and at the race track. On top of learning how the Hemi engine came to be, you'll also see how the Hemi remained the engine to beat on the street, stuffed into some of the most desirable performance cars in automotive history: the ‘Cuda, Road Runner, Charger, GTX, and Challenger, to name a few. The Hemi made such a lasting impact that Chrysler revived it as the top engine for the twenty-first century Challenger and Charger. Today, Hemi is a household name, known to enthusiasts and consumers alike, often imitated, never duplicated. Having found its way into both sports cars and luxury cars, you'll often hear: “Hey, has that thing got a Hemi in it?” This book answers “yes”...and offers the full exciting story!

Travel back to the muscle car era and examine the clever marketing campaigns from Detroit's Big Three and even AMC and Studebaker with this comprehensive volume. Automotive writer Diego Rosenberg recounts the catchy nicknames of cars, such as The GTO Judge, Plymouth Roadrunner, Cobra, and Dodge Super Bee. Entire manufacturer lines were given catchy marketing campaigns, such as Dodge's Scat Pack, AMC's Go Package, and Ford's Total Performance. From racing to commercials and print ads, from dealer showrooms to national auto shows, each manufacturer had its own approach in vying for the buyer's attention, and gimmicks and tactics ranged from comical to dead serious.As the muscle car wars developed in the early 1960s, auto manufacturers scrambled to find catchy marketing campaigns to entice the buying public into their dealerships. General Motors, Ford, and Chrysler, with all their divisions, as well as AMC and Studebaker, inevitably sank billions of dollars into one-upmanship in an effort to vie for the consumer's last dollar.Selling the American Muscle Car: Marketing Detroit Iron in the 60s and 70s takes you back to an era when options were plentiful and performance was cheap. Relive or be introduced to some of the cleverest marketing campaigns created during a time when America was changing every day.